davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
Pensions Granted.
WASHINGTON. ID. [

WASHINGTON, d. G. Aug. II.
The following Maine people have beer
granted pensions:
Mexican war, Mary, widow of Peter Nc
Gesry. Old Orcha I'd.
Moses Maxw ell, original invalid, GREY,
James Lynscott, original Invalid, Brown
field.
Augustus L. Dyer, original invalid. Au
burn.
William Hickey, original invalid, Penn
broke.
Silas Penniman, increase, North White
field
Mauritte Goodwin, increase, East Lowell
VIM. Fl. Folsom. increase, Orono.
Wellington Frost. reissue, Pembroke.
Henry F. Waldron, reissue, Clinton.
Alfred Hamilton, reissue. South Orring-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
In Trying TO Cross the Track Ahead OF
an Express Train.
HARTFORD, CT, Aug. l

HARTFORD, Ct, Aug. II.
The Newport Express on the consolidated
road, bound east, Tuesday afternoon, struck
and killed four persons at Five Mile River.
Mr.. Van Hooscsr of New Canaan had been
spending the day with his wife and two chill
dren, boy and girl, at North Point. Re-
turning in the afternoon he drove to the track
directly in front of the Express.
1t Is thought that when he saw the train
he mistook its speed and supposed he could
cross in advance of it. The horse crossed
the track, but the carriage was struck ground
to pieces, and the four inmates were instantly
crushed to death.
The train was stopped and the mangled
bodies carried back to Five Mile River,
where they were held for coroners inquest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
GladstOne's Letter.

LONDON, Aug. II.
Gladstone has written letter TO Mr..
Drummer, the successful candidate in the
Northwich election in which he says:
Few will seek to disguise the unquestion.
able addition thus made to the evidence now
rapidly approaching of the demonstrative
character, that the people of England intend
to DO full justice TO the people Of ireland by
confding to them in spirit alike tie gener-
uus and wise conduct of Irish affairs. 1t is
to be lamented that years of the precious leg
islative life of the country should have been
spent in controversy. But while it is impor.
tant that the Nations judgment be speedy it
is more important that when 1t does come it
be unequivocal and decisive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
EXPLORER STANLEY.
He is Reported to Have Been Massacred
by Natives in Africa.

PARIS, Aug. II.
dispatch from Zanzibar has been received
at the foreign office which says that Henry
M. Stanley, the explorer, has been massa-
cred by natives, after having been deserted
by his escort.
LONDON, Aug. II.
Neither the foreign Office nor the Emin
Bey relief commission have received any
news regarding the alleged massacre of Hen
ry NJ. Stanley.
The officials at the foreign office were sur
prised at the intelligence in the despatch re-
ceived by the French government, and say
that if the news of Stanley's death was re-
ceived at Zanzibar, the British agent there
failed to send it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
Sale of Bonds.
WAsHINGTf

WAsHTsGToS, Aug. II.
Second day for the opening of proposals to
sell bonds to the government. Today's Of
ferings aggregated sS,22s, 700, at prices rang
ing from Loo 44-l00 to l.10d. s6,757, $50
registered and 81 ,46S, $50 coupon bonds were
offered. Secretary Fairchild this afternoon
accepted the offer of Harvey Fisk Z Son to
sell q, ,0O0, 900 coupon and 81, 500 900 regis
tered A per cents at sl.09 44-lO0. ALI other
bids were rejected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
Richmond Camp Ground.
rSnecisl to the Kennebec Journal

rSnec;sl to the Kennebec Journal.
RICHMOND, Aug. IL
The change in the major of this division OF
the Salvation Army interfered somewhat
with a full attendance of officers and soldiers
a, the beginning, but this morning and after
noon trains brought recruits, and things look
more lively. The testimonies OF those who
are here show deep Christian experience
and there are unmistakeable signs of prof
table meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Worcester-Boston 6, Washington 8.
Base hits, Boston 10, Washington 10 Errors,
Boston IL, Washington II. Earned runs,
Boston 4, Washington 4. Batteries Stem
myer and O'Rouke for Boston; Gilmore and
Mack for Washington.
At phia-Philadelph 8, New York
2. Base hits, Philadelphia | New York II
Errors, Philadelphia 2, New York 2 Earned
runs, Philadelphia 2, New York l. Batteries,
Burlington and Clements for Philadelphia,
Welch and Dessley for New Yerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
Waterville Strike Ended.

WATERvILLE, Aug. II.
The strike in the Lockwood mills is ended.
The three hundred operatives have returned
to labor at the original rate of wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
The Mexican Strike.
CITr oE MEXICO

Crrr oE mexico, Aug. IL.
There is no change in the engineers strike
on the Central railroad. The company an
ticipate no trouble in securing all the men
required. The engineers have declared this
not . brotherhood strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18

LONDON, Aug. II.
Gladstone writes to the editor of the Bap.
tiste have done my best to reunite the lib
erals except inside Of Commons; am quite
satisfied with the results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
The following is the standing of the Ma
tional League:
Notes.

The Belfast club, the champion of the
Maine State League, disbanded. all Other
clubs of the league having previously dis
banded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
FROM sACo.
The Free Baptists IN Session at Ocean
Park.

SAco, Aug. II.
The Free Baptists at Ocean Park were
again disappointed today by the non appear
ance of Rev. L. T. Townsend of Boston. 1t
IS expected that the first lecture in hi s
course will be given tomorrow evening. In
the place of his lecture today Rev. George
II. Ball OF Buffalo, delivered lecture on the
Bible. Tonight readings and concerts oc-
CURED. Among those who took part were
Mrs. Lottie Haines of Dover, Mrs. Nellie B.
Mitchell of Boston, Mrs. j. L. Porter OF
Lowell, Miss Edna E. Brown of Boston and
Prof j. NJ. Chapman of the New Hampshire
Institute.
The Portland District MethodIsts at Old
Orchard.
The Portland district Methodist campmeet.
ings at Old Orchard are daily growing in
interest and attendance. Today's services
were opened with prayer meeting at eight
O'Clock. Rev. A. w. Pottle of Saco preached
the forenoon sermon, his text being 1.-The
wages OF sin is death" Early in the after.
noon Mrs. Benjamin Freeman of Portland,
conducted childrens meeting. Prayer SER
vices were held at the Biddeford tent. The
sermon in the srove was preached by Rev.
G. B. Pillslado of Brockton, his text being
"The Lord is my shield" Tonight devo-
tional exercises were held at the Biddeford
and Saccsrappa tents, followed by a sermon
by Rev. E S. Stackpole, pastor of the Pine
Street Church of Portland. His text was
.'What shall | do to be saved?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
Caic.po Produce Market.

NWT'"tU F@FNNUCF MnTkCt.
CHICAGO. Aug. IL
LOO k--iair.
"HHAr-dul: No. Chicago Spring, 6sIaso.
Corn at 40
oATS-at e+l
SNk-Quiet, 43l
BARlEr-hrm 6k.
PORN -- at IS 90 n Is 90.
LARD = al Q 564 a6 81.
BrLk MEAr-Shouidcre, s 20; Short rib7 as;
Shn.' Niear. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
1T WASN'T THAT KIND.

II WASN'T TdAT hINDs
Mertida, is you in lub with me?"
,SS way, sam Johnsng, cose isn't"
"Sho' 'rilda, don't say dat, for my heart burns
told on. Mister Johnsing, ef you has the heart
Safu' lest yo go aud gil box er them
W00DBURY'S DYSPEPSIA KILLERS;
eY viii cure yo heartburn Immediately at once, and
~ ~ you suffer from water brash, sam, they VIII cue
,,but, 'Tilda it amt that kind"
never yo mind, Sam; 1t must be indigestion then
""at makes you look glum, and the
D.k
caa sm cue Dyspepsia and Indigestion quicker and
Sna uer tnan you can rob hen roost. Mister John'
a1g. g.-Good day.
IN moolitte Smith, "a and % fremont St.. Boston,
=. ~ rsd send box Of DR.. Mark R. woodbury's Dyspep
ssi efs Dy mail, to any part of the U. S.s On re-
p' VI " oents, or trial box for Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
Marrien.

In No. Monmouth, Aug. 13, at the residence Of the
brides mother, by Rev. +. bennett, W. A. Palmer
TO Misc Sarah z. Chick, both Of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
New York Money market.

NEw YORK. Aug. IL.
Money on call ranging from to 5.
Prime mercantile paper at 6a7 per cent Sterling
TO per cent. per diem aud interest,
Exchange continues dull and steady at SOL al SAL
government bonds dull aud steady. Railroad bonds
dull.
curtties
United States Rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next "a Hours.

War Department,
Oace of the Chief Signal officer.
Washington. d. c., Aug. 18-i A. NJ.
For New England: Light rains; slight
changes in the temperature, variably winds,
shifting to westerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-18
BASE BALL.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Portlan1-Portlsnd 4, Manchester 6.
At Lynn-tIaverhill 6, Lynn 5.
The following is the standing of the New
England League clubs up to date:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
Artesian Well Company.

The artesian well at the Hartmann and
Fehrenbach Company's brewery in this
city has reached depth of 502 feet.
Thirty gallons of water per minute is now
furnished. but the company want sixty.
1t is probable that the well will be bored
800 feet deeper. The well is being bored
by the Germania Artesian Well Company
of New York.
James Brown the practical member of
the Germania company has withdrawn
and has Joined with Henry Fryzzell, who
has done most of the boring at the brew
cry to form new company for the boring
of artestan wells in this vicinity. Their
outfit will be completed by the first of the
week. They also propose to manufacture
outfits for drilling wells to any depth.
Messrs. Brown and Fryzzell are both ex-
perienced men, having drilled gas wells
in Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio and Kansas, as well as water wells
in Colorado, Nevada, California. Mexico,
North and South Carolina, Michigan,
Canada, New York and New jersey.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
Tho walking Match.

Iti is Estimated that between 5000 and
6,000 persons were at the Rink Build
Ing, Philadelphia, during Thursday, {.
majority OF whom were attracted by
the great work accomplished by Little
wood, the Euglishman.
Albsrts, who ia still good second,
was not 70 far behind the leader az mid
night as he was during the day. Pan
chot has widened the gap between him.
&C If and Noremac, the next man.
At 10 O'Clock Thursday morning Lit
tlewood passed. the world 3 record, made
by Fitzgerald; and ct O'Clock In the
afternoon he was mile and l. $40 yards
ahead of It,
At midnight on the fourth day Fltz
gerald was miles ahead Of Little
woods midnight score, but as the latter
retired for rest before 10 O'Clock, and
as Fitzgerald left the track at l O'Clock
and slept for three hours, Littlowood
II returned to the track at O'Clock tbil
morning, as promised, would have thret
hours In which to make the 8 miles be
tween his score and the worlds record
The Englishman will bs pushed tt
break the record of 6l0 miles.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
Senator Jones a Mental Wreck.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 90, 1837.-TLe
sad sequel to the brilliant career OF ex
United States Senator Jones has bsen
the chief topic Of town talk to day. No
one Is able to converse with or advise
him on the subject of his fnsucial difi
Guilty or the necessity OF his engaging
in the practice Of his profession.
He declares that he has saved the
people Of this country millions Of dol.
ls-s; thai he has been liberal since
coming to Detroit, and that the people
owe him 8 living, which he eeems
byund to collect regardless Of the opin.
ions 1t may create and the comment IL
excies. He is q regular attendant at
mass and strict observer Of other re-.
ligious duties; but aside from that the
whole course Of bis life is made to con-
tim Of conspiracy within the Demo-
cratic party.
There 10 no doubt In the minds Of his
friends tEat on this one subject he is
Insane. His imagination Of q combi.
nation against him involves statesmen,
politicians and newspapers. He has
hinted at the probability of assassins.
ton II he went home. He has traced
tie evidences Of conspiracy among leg.
islative members in their prescribed
course Of public duty, and has vowed
that he will down the whole opposition.
The ex statesmau's condition is pitla-
be. he literally has not place to lay
his head, except as the recipient Of
charity.
Detective o'Eeil, at whose house the
fallen Senator is quartered, was mar
ried o few weeks ngo, and Senator
Jones made him handsome present
ou. Of his fast dwindling funds, and to.
day the bread Is coming back upon the
wsttr. What steps will be taken Ia his
csse have not yet been determined.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
"BEEH'VE:,"
3O6 MARK ET ST.

The prolonged mild weather
has left US with too many goods.
Now for the consequence. We
to lose and you to gain.
Please read, reflect and profit
by the following quotations,
which are from 10 to 80 per
cent. below value.
This is a determined effort on
our part to reduce our over
loaded shelves at once.
LOT NO. 1 is French Dress
Goods, particularly desirable,
but we have too many; reduced
from SSc to ooc a yard. In ten
shades, all good.
LOT NO. 2. Fifty pieces Of
Fancy Weaves, in new and
staple shades; were 37Hc.; new
price, 25c. a yard. 8 yards for
81 instead Of So.
LOT NO. 8. Thirty-one
pieces Scotch Plaids, Ioc. a yd.
ought to be I5c. Will make a
nice school or knock. about
dress.
LOT NO. a. I lot of 62Hc.
all-wool CamePs. Hair Goods,
good shades, 38 in. wide, to 60
for 3zHc. a yard; a big'cut.
LOT NO. 5. 100 pieces OF
Stripe Or Plaid Velvets, very
fine quality; to be cut up for 81
a yard.
We are selling loads Of Coats.
Wrap and Plush Goods for
Ladies and Children at unusual
ly low prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
Badly Kpjurac

Wednesday evening John Lowerey'
an employe of tbs p, W. & 3 ral
road and living az No. ?l3 Banreti
leetr was etruck a2d badly Injured BY
an engine at the West Yard. Lowerey
had just returned from his trip to Par.
ryvile and was siepping from the rid.
ing car of his train, when he wss struck
oy the eu2ire CT he ortb. bound train,
| leaving this city shortly after O'Clock.
He was thrown Some distance. Eia
face And head wer6 cus aad kig right
arm broken teswten the wYist aad
elbow. 1. Ia 1lsn feared that he was
seriously Injured internally. He was
brought to the p W. & B. station IN
this city, where DR., Draper reduced this
fracture Of his arm AID dressed hi.
wounds. He was thea taken to his
home. This morning he wa eettiL B
along as we'll ss conld be expected.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
Brsv vitie-.
Eno cheapest tss mouse I'm the eft =
Aumford brOn,' 4O4 MarEeS nIreef

Try Bush's coal ; you will like ii.
20 TO Nurphey's for your bed springs.
Buy yonr furnitare A. Aurphey's,
Try Bssh's coal you will surely likelt.
w.. d. himble, grocer, Bud sn1 JustisDn ST
mliiard r. Davis, Jeweler, . z. Second ST.
Fine IS X. Rings, al Hanf',, IS Z, Fourth.
f. hoop Smith. druggist, 5th and King.
american Laundry, 6O2 West Front street,
az r,rst class furniture at Murphey'5, 800 Ship
60 10 Geo. II. Murphey's for your p,rlor
ley street. ~ '"'p
}. q. Bryant, No. II Rsst Seventh st,ee.
is taking orders for tho revised acd latss,
eal hon OF samantha a. Sa:alo Ga. Price 70.
quo 20 to SID. Agents wanted.
90 to II. u. Moore's stalls, y and TIS ecoud
sHett marker, Tor your your cA aice cr.l urry
ireen butter also the best cream Ell e 81 at
II you want ohesp picture frame, 20 10 q
=. Baugh, 2C3 West Seooni s..eer. | nav,
me largest STOCK In Del2wsre; oone and SO,
for yourselves.
Ross, at llG Market street, nov hasa I'm,
stooR OF DERBY hats Latest styleB and price
guaranteed the cheapest IN the city. Ais
genus underwear, hosiery, neoK wear, etc.
etc. Gall and see them.
IL you want your Heaters and Range over
hauied and put in good Orler for the winter
SEND your order to East Fourth street Fick
els Stoye and Heater Company. By tele
ded 70.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
A Noon In n farrImnny.

There was fair sized audience at the
Opera House yesterday afternoon, and in
the evening the lower part of the house
was crowded, to witness "a Boom in
Matrimony This play is more OF the
nature OF farce than a comedy, and is
filled with fun from the beginning 10 the
close. There is very little plot, but
abundant opportunity is given fer the
various members Of the company TO pre-
sent some excellent specialties In the
way of songs and dances, which were
received with applause Tony Farrell Is
very amusing as DR.. Jason Howard, the
inventor, author and matrimonial agent,
and is ably supported by Frank Ii
Doane. as August Tack. Those who en-
JOY laugha5le farce which hits at many
Of the foibles of the present day, can iind
enough in "A Boom in Matrimony" tc
keep them laughing and amused for two
hours and half.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
A Dover Wedding,

The mcst ia3hioDa5le eo,creA wed.
ding ever seen y D7rSr took place "
Whstcoat N L, Gau.oa yesterday
The spectators acre nos osly composed
OF Dover's hast Cologe3 people, but a
number Of fashiuaabao whites. Lily
Whit, Of Dover. tho bride, WA at;ired
in . neat fitting brown travelling dress,
while L. e Nutter. OF pliIsdelphis, The
groom, wore fall dre,s tuit. The
ceremony Was per!oruoed by t3s Rsv
l.. II. Brown, pastor % thu church, and
=, r. Loudenbou2h played the orasD,
j. Harris was ggoocsnan and A Har-
rts biideamaid. The gro3u 10 a book
oinder by trade 1ad holda . r"gponsible
position with 3 Philadelphia firm.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
Thanksgiving Eve Wedding.

Mr.. Fred Samworth. of the firm CT
Samworth & Soue, builders and con
tractors OF this city, was married las,
evening TO Miss Lizzie T.. Hall, dau,h.
TER OF l. A. Hail, OF G.eeaville, Dal
ct their newly Furnished residence, No.
s South Clayton street, by the Rsy O
q. Buddin2ton, In the presence OF a
large asssmblage o. relatives and
friends from New York, Philadelphia
and this city. The bride was attired IL
handsome cream -colored dress With
long train. while tbs groom wore neat
fitting evening dress, black suit. Mr.
h oil, brother Of tho bride, and Mics
Ssmworth. sistsr OF the grocm, were
sroomsman ami bridesmaid. The wed.
ding gifts, combating OF o handsome
parlor and bedroom cult, s.lververe
and many other expensive article
were sight not very oltea looked upon
on such occasions.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
Than ksglvIng Dinner.

A dinner was given in the Sunday
School room of Hanover Presbyterian
church to a number OF poor children.
About eighty sat down to the tables load
cd with turkey, chicken, pumpkin pie,
cake, grapes, bananas and other fruits.
Short addresses were made by the pastor,
the Rev. Lafayette Marks, William M
Pyle, the superintendent of the Sunday
school and William r. Crosby. Each Of
the children were given package of cake
and fruit to take home The dinner wat
provided by number of young folks Of
The church. 1t was the most enjoyable G
Thanksgiving that Hanover church hat
had for many years The ladies OF the
church desire to extend their thanks tC
those who so kindly assisted them.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
summer PO.t.

The seventh anniversary OF Simmer
Post, No. 4, G. A. r., was held ar Its
hear quarters, on Tdnth etrees rear
Shipley, on Wednesday evening.
Philip II. Burton, Jr,, VAS chairman,
Patrick II. Boyd secretAry and David
Murray treasurer Of the o,m "a ittee OF
arrange nen'a. Music wss furnished
by she Harmony DRUM Corps and the
csoir of the African Union NJ. Il
Church. Tho opening address was
made by Post Commander Cham bers oil
John Brown Post, No. 1914, of Ches ter,
Pa. Addresass wers Also made by
Oommsnder Bu,lriah OF amyth Post,
and others. Refreshments were pro
7ided by tie wives and daughters Of the
comrades.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
Tho Glover Club.

One Of the most enjoyable events OF
Thanksgiving Day was the "set out" of
tno Club at their rooms on Market
street This club hos besp organized
out short time. but gives promise OF n
bappy future. Their efforts yesterday
surpassed any attempted by club in
sbte city. The club Is composed OF sn
excellent company OF young men, ann
is probably Que OF the most self ct clubs
IN the city. Thanksgiving Day will be
ong remem bered by these who were 30
fortunate rs to be among their guests
yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
TRIly.hO RRTtE.

Yesterday afternoon shout 8 O'Clock
toe bellq no cGroa Rtab!er, drawa by
four Eoglish "AuHbsG" nor.es. ard
owned bv b X Jam!eou, the well
known Phila6elppiS banker, dashed
down Market H.reet aud stopped in
front OF the Clayton House. Ths party
on the tally -ho registered n; tie C.aV'on
House ss Is X. JsyuigDD. Il w Bick
Icy, Mrs @ W. Holmes sud Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r Sha.tuok. They fenaintG
until this morning. The coach, ore oi
the finest In use, was taken 10 the Kirk.
man Coach and Livery Company Il
stablee.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
a lIaIr CT HiiEIa.

Yesterday morning y ouGish loohiaE
colo, cd ooaple engaged iu r quartet,
snd fpally in pitched battle in frozt
OF the Clayton EodGe. Af5,r attEactiag
the attention OF Oficsr Hams tsey
moved on down the syrseE
Abous / O'CLOCK yesterday morning a
short man and JAli man eaSaRod 10 n
quarrel at Beveath AID ahipley straete.
Ihe short msn NJ last 6fsN a pistol ard
frsd at hts antagonist, but CID nat Nit
niu. They weTe pastsd by frlends.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
At The uaa Fellows Han.

The fret public rehs arssl OF the Van
Weston Eramstic Company will take
plaos at the O3d Fellows Hall thL
(Eriiay) evening. Tbs company IL
composed OF yeuug people OF our city,
and they should have friends In OH
oity to fill the hall on this occasion. IL
is 10 be hoped that their efforts may BE-
appreciated, as their object is q good
one and they are really worthy OF en-
,ouragement.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
He w es X ather Liberal.

A trunk stolen from the Clayton
House by come colored boys WAS fonnd
q the rear OF the Hare & Morgan Cou.'
pany's p ace. on Lombard street. by
Walter Murphy and some other young
men on Wednes Say evening. They mo-
taed the polic-, whl re,urueh Ine
truck to It's owner, q Phiiadelphia
Irummer. Being . liberal person he
gave each of the young men cigar.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
heated With steam.

Fifteen of the local trains on the New
York Central and Hudson River rail
road In and out of tho Grand Central
Station have been heated by steam from
the locomotives for some weeks past.
An officer of the motive.power depart
ment OF the New York Central, who has
made o stndy OF the various systems
proposed, is satisfied with the results
thus far obtained In the practical use OF
steam as q warming agent in lieu of the
car stoves. The varied practical ex-
perience acquired with several systems
already tested will be serviceable In
perfectipg the uniform system that will
be ultimately adopted on the entire
Vanderbilt system Of railways.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-25
Two Arms Broken

Yesterday raosntne . By ear old son OF
q. @. higgins, No. $50 Orange street,
Iel off q chair and hroEe his riRhv arm
Yesterday afternoon 3ear old scn
ot Robert gisaal, iivtag over Third
street bridge, f.li out oS red and b;cke
his rieht err3. Er. Franz reduced tho
irSe,arsg in Lota casss.